| |
|
| Being
John Malkovich (1999) |
|
Directed by |
| |
Financial debt, prompts a puppeteer to take a
temporary job as a file clerk on the seventh-and-a-half
floor of a large office building. While rummaging
behind a cabinet one day, he finds a small door
that leads to the center of the mind of actor
John Malkovich . Craig discovers that entering
the portal allows him to become John Malkovich
for a brief spell. Together with a co-worker,
Maxine, the two decide to charge admission for
the privilege of spending 15 minutes inside the
head of a well-known actor. Malkovich realizes
that something strange is happening to him, but
can do little to stop it, as strangers take over
his mind for a quarter-hour at a time. |
|
| Spike Jonze |
| Writing
credits (WGA) |
| Charlie Kaufman |
Genre: |
| comedy
|
| |
|
| Final
Judgement (1995) |
|
Directed
by |
| |
In this drama,
a renegade Los Angeles priest, Father Daniel Tyrone,
must return to his gang-land roots to prove himself
innocent of killing a stripper. His investigation
leads him to the seamy underbelly of the pornographic
film industry. |
|
Louis Morneau |
| Writing
credits (WGA) |
| Kirk
Honeycutt |
| Genre: |
| |
| drama |
| |
|
|
| |
|
| Inner
Space (1987) |
Directed
by |
| |
Navy test pilot Lt. Tuck Pendleton (Dennis Quaid)
has volunteered for a highly dangerous medical
experiment. A submersible craft, with Tuck at
the controls, is to be shrunk down to molecular
size and inserted into the body of a living rabbit.
When some high-tech thieves attempt to steal Tuck
and his ship while both are in miniature form,
Jack Putter (Martin Short), a mild-mannered, hypochondriac
retail store clerk,suddenly finds himself injected
with Tuck and his tiny ship. Now Jack has to not
only help Tuck get back to safety, but also in
the process, try to reunite Tuck with his beautiful
estranged girlfriend Lydia (Meg Ryan). Innerspace
(1987) won an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects.
|
|
Joe
Dante |
| Writing
Credits |
| Chip Proser/
Jeffrey Boam |
| Genre |
| science
fiction
|
| |
|
|
| |
|
Anatomy of a Murder
(1959) |
Directed
By |
|
| In a murder
trial, the defendant says he suffered
temporary
insanity after the victim raped his wife.
What is the truth, and will he win
his case? |
|
|
Otto Preminger |
| Writing
Credits |
| John D. Voelker
Wendell Mayes |
| Genre: |
| drama/
mystery |
|
|
|
